Managed Ethernet Access Blog
In this Blog Creanord CTO Antti Pappila share his thoughts about challenges and solutions related to Managed Ethernet Access and Network Performance Management technologies
sunnuntai 2. tammikuuta 2011
Lighting-up LTE towers faster with Zero Touch
Service providers need to light-up growing number of LTE towers and reduce operational expenditure. With EchoVault Zero Touch, the whole Mobile Backhaul turn-up is completed automatically within minutes from the initial device power-up.
EchoNEWS December 2010 covers: Lighting-up LTE towers faster with Zero Touch.
Let me know how you like the article and Follow our Twitter Feed at Creanord Twitter
Tunnisteet:
lte mobile backhaul ethernet turn-up
maanantai 18. lokakuuta 2010
Ethernet SLA Reporting Portal
This is a quick post letting you all know that our Latest Issue of EchoNews features EchoVault Portal 2.0 - The Ultimate Ethernet SLA Reporting Portal and is now online at Creanord EchoNews. The importance of customer reporting portals is becoming a necessity since end user expectations are becoming higher and the amount and value of data travelling through fixed and especially mobile networks is exploding. The EchoVault Portal 2.0 is well suited for reporting Mobile Backhaul SLA and other KPI from today's widely spread networks.
Let me know how you like the article and Follow our Twitter Feed at Creanord Twitter
perjantai 3. syyskuuta 2010
Ethernet SLA Reports revised with EchoVault 3S Reports
This is a quick post letting you all know that our Latest Issue of EchoNews features EchoVault 3S Reports and is now online at Creanord EchoNews. With 3S Reports Ethernet SLA reporting practises are revised, reducing manual work to minimum when composing and delivering top quality reports to your customers and internal interest groups.
Let me know how you like the article and Follow our Twitter Feed at Creanord Twitter
Tunnisteet:
Ethernet SLA Report Scheduled Saved Shared
maanantai 23. elokuuta 2010
LTE Pilot shows good results in TeliaSonera Finland
LTE or Long Term Evolution is 3GPP standard for Mobile Networks and is evolution for family of WCDMA based wireless networks.
But what does the standard really mean for us?
Recently Finnish TIETOKONE Magazine reported pretty interesting results from TeliaSonera's LTE test zone of 7 LTE Release 8 base stations in city of Turku, Southwest Finland.
According to their tests peak download speed of 40 Mbps was reached and for example downloads from the magazine's web library was 22 Megs by average. But what was even more impressive to me was the fact that RTD (round trip delay) to FICIX (Finnish Internet Exchange) took only 32 millisec by average. This is far better than what we get from 3G today. I'd say that getting more bandwidth with LTE is great but less delay translates to better end user experience thus is even more important.
All in all these results are good news for Web Video content providers waiting to get their content to Mobile Phones and Tablets.
So what these results tell to me and our company?
Let's note that the results are from Pilot network that is hardly congested at all.
When the Mobile Web Video hit's the prime time I guess we have some traffic & performance monitoring to do. Also our Windows Agent with TCP Download Speed Test could be pretty useful tool to assest the network prior any public launch.
Tunnisteet:
LTE TeliaSonera
perjantai 20. elokuuta 2010
Nokia N9 QWERTY-slidin' with Intel/Nokia Meego OS (Linux) leaked!
While ago Iphone changed the smartphone market place with large nice to use touch screen and good web apps. Since then mobile data usage has rocketed to new heights around the world.
Now Nokia, teamed with Intel is gearing up to take the high end smartphone leader position back from Iphone and Android phones.
The Nokia N9 smartphone or Mobile Computer like Nokia like to call it's powerhouse is not only running Linux based Meego OS, jointly developed by Nokia and Intel, but ships with sleek aluminium casing and what is more important, full QWERTY slidin' keyboard.
We can only guess what impact this phone has for mobile web usage specially in areas where Nokia has been traditionally very strong. And let's face it - touch screen is nice, but phone with both keyboard and touch screen is far better in Web usage.
While waiting for official launch by Nokia, here's link to the leak post
Read www.engadget.com/2010/08/19/nokias-qwerty-slidin-n9-shows-up-in-the-wilds-of-china/
Now Nokia, teamed with Intel is gearing up to take the high end smartphone leader position back from Iphone and Android phones.
The Nokia N9 smartphone or Mobile Computer like Nokia like to call it's powerhouse is not only running Linux based Meego OS, jointly developed by Nokia and Intel, but ships with sleek aluminium casing and what is more important, full QWERTY slidin' keyboard.
We can only guess what impact this phone has for mobile web usage specially in areas where Nokia has been traditionally very strong. And let's face it - touch screen is nice, but phone with both keyboard and touch screen is far better in Web usage.
While waiting for official launch by Nokia, here's link to the leak post
Read www.engadget.com/2010/08/19/nokias-qwerty-slidin-n9-shows-up-in-the-wilds-of-china/
Tunnisteet:
Nokia N9 QWERTY Android Iphone
maanantai 5. heinäkuuta 2010
EchoVault Event Dashboard and Throughput Meter now Online
This is just a quick post letting you all know that our June Issue of EchoNews is now online at Creanord EchoNews.
Let me know how you like the article. It would be also nice to hear what you think about Throughput Meter & Event Dashboard.
Let me know how you like the article. It would be also nice to hear what you think about Throughput Meter & Event Dashboard.
Tunnisteet:
Event Dashboard,
RFC 2544,
Throughput Meter
torstai 17. kesäkuuta 2010
All you can eat Mobile data will prevail - NSN to the rescue
I still remember a time when dial-up Internet was billed using credits that needed to be bought upfront. I must admit that I was bit schocked first when I heared about AT&T plans to kill the all you can eat data plans. Back to the stone age I thought. While the plan received lot of support from the media and tech community there were also other opinions. As an good example from December 2009 this Business Week article: AT&T Possible Price Moves May Backfire
The above mentioned article was brought to my attention on December 12th and I replied to the email that was linking to the article like this:
"""I agree with Business Week article about problems of tiered pricing models and trying to educate the users. Both just backfire according to my opinion. Let me ask how many of us are willing to have “usage based” pricing for our home broadband or like to receive letters from ISP stating that you use too much network, cut back or else…?
Luckily there’s (easy to implement) technical solution to the problem that allows provider to control “the bandwidth hungry few” without them knowing it. True win-win.
Actually we had exactly same problem in fixed Internet in a past (starting from university campuses where P2P traffic started to eat all the available bandwidth) and solved it by dynamically allocating bandwidth to all users in fair round robin manner. Staselog is the company I have worked in a past to solve those above mentioned problems."""
Well, to be honest I thought that AT&T is on the other side of the Atlantic and that the European Providers would not go that far. Never say never: O2 in UK followed footsteps of US-based AT&T: Death of all you can eat data, says O2
Now you might wonder why the title of this Blog is saying that All you can eat Mobile data will prevail.
This week Finnish Provider Elisa issued the press release where they explain new Quality of Service (QoS) implementation, developed by NSN, being live first in the world (In Finnish, Sorry).
While the article still talks about challenges that need further attention I still believe we are in a verse of starting to see similar news all around the world soon. Let's see how long AT&T and it's followers are able to compete with the Providers that offer All You Can Eat Buffet.
The above mentioned article was brought to my attention on December 12th and I replied to the email that was linking to the article like this:
"""I agree with Business Week article about problems of tiered pricing models and trying to educate the users. Both just backfire according to my opinion. Let me ask how many of us are willing to have “usage based” pricing for our home broadband or like to receive letters from ISP stating that you use too much network, cut back or else…?
Luckily there’s (easy to implement) technical solution to the problem that allows provider to control “the bandwidth hungry few” without them knowing it. True win-win.
Actually we had exactly same problem in fixed Internet in a past (starting from university campuses where P2P traffic started to eat all the available bandwidth) and solved it by dynamically allocating bandwidth to all users in fair round robin manner. Staselog is the company I have worked in a past to solve those above mentioned problems."""
Well, to be honest I thought that AT&T is on the other side of the Atlantic and that the European Providers would not go that far. Never say never: O2 in UK followed footsteps of US-based AT&T: Death of all you can eat data, says O2
Now you might wonder why the title of this Blog is saying that All you can eat Mobile data will prevail.
This week Finnish Provider Elisa issued the press release where they explain new Quality of Service (QoS) implementation, developed by NSN, being live first in the world (In Finnish, Sorry).
While the article still talks about challenges that need further attention I still believe we are in a verse of starting to see similar news all around the world soon. Let's see how long AT&T and it's followers are able to compete with the Providers that offer All You Can Eat Buffet.
Tunnisteet:
All you can eat Mobile data NSN O2
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